davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
NOT A CRIME,
But Serions Blunder to Make People
Believe What Is Not the Truth
When II Can be Avoided.
Particularly Is This the Case When One
Is Suffering From Disease, and the
Family Physician Is Consulted.
A Swedish Carpenter Prefers Minnesota
to the Old Country, Because, He Says,
he Must Not Work SO Hard to
Earn Living.

New York city and Chicago are not
the only cities in which unlOoked-for
difficulties arise with the street car
drivers. st. Paul must have its turn
among the rest. A reporter, with his
ever watchful eye and keen ear for
news, day or two ago heard whisper
that there had been some serious trou-
BILE among the drivers, SO mounting the
first car that came along, being No. 124
OF the University avenue and MissiS-
sippi line, being driven by driver No.
40, the scribe pushed his way through
the crowded car to the front platform,
where he found pleasant young man
who holds the lines and whip while he
watches that every passenger deposits
his fare in the box provided for that
purpose. In answer to the inquiry as to
the trouble, the driver said: eyes,
there is always more or less trouble
among the employees of any corporation,
but in this case the trouble as far as I
know was confined to my individual
self. Twill tell you about it. About
two years ago | noticed that something
was wrong. l had such weak back
and my kidneys were affected. / had
severe pains all through my body, and
was compelled to stop work. My stom-
ach was always out of order, and / had
very poor appetite. The.
SKIN WOULD PEEL OFF MY FAC
like as If | was sunburnt, / could not
sleep at nights, and became very nery-
Gus, and had night sweats frequently,
and upon arising in the morning usually
would have an ugly, bitter taste in my
mouth. My tongue was heavily coated
and there seemed to be a Shiny substance
there which was hard to remove. had
a tickling sensation in my throat as
though something was dropping from
my head: My nose was stopped up, at
times so bad could not breathe through
it. My head ached me nearly all the
time and had such severe pains in my
eyes thought they would burst. 1 i'm
agined had ringing and buzzing noise
in my ears which annoyed me very
much. / was considerably worried
about it and went to see doctor who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Likes America Better Than His
Native Country.

81 was born in Sweden and came to
America about seven years ago, locating
at Saltwater, from whence L moved to
Minneapolis some time in 1888. am a
carpenter by occupation, and have fol-
lowed that vocation for a number of
years." said John Stolberg, land like
that business and this country very
much better than l do the old country.
because person does not have to work
so hard here to obtain living as they
do in Sweden. l always enjoyed excel
lent health, and never lost days work
because of sickness until a few wears
ago. About three years ago | took a
slight cold from little undue exposure
one day while at work. Well, paid no
particular attention to it, thinking it
would leave me in day or two; same
as on previous occasion, but it did not.
| felt bad for several days, then my
head began to ache me, that thought
it would burst. My nose began to run
and had frequent spells of Sneezing.
Began to have almost constant pains in
my chest and limbs and through my
head,
John Stolberg, whose testimony as
above given, is carpenter by trade, and
he he says a Swede by birth. He is
we'll and favorably known, and will
fully corroborate the above. He now
resides at 622 Third street north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
THE TURF.
Successful Close of the Racing
at LatOnia.

ouCCCSS1 III OlOSc VI the Racing
at Latonia.
CINCINNATI, o., June 4.-The twelfth
and last day of the Latonia meeting was
fair, warm and dry. The track was in
fairly good condition and the fields in
all the races were quite large for the
closing day. The attendance was up to
the best of the two weeks season.
First race, selling purse, for three-year-
Odds and upwards, non-winners at this meet
ing, seven furlongs, ten starters. Revoke got
Off in the lead, with Eliza Carter second.
Watchem third and Eva L fourth, followed
by Jennie Mcfarland and the rest At the
quarter Eliza Carter was leading and Jennie
Mcfarland was in second place with Revoke
third, and in this order they passed the half
but at the head of the stretch Jennie McFar-
land took the lead and won by two lengths
Eva L second, length ahead of Eliza Carter
third.
Second race, for maidens three-years-
and upwards, six furlongs, seventeen start
ers.; 1t required long time to get start
with so large a field. Beulah led out with
Spinnet second and Belletaw third. This
order was kept TO the three-quarters, except
that Mishap and Carrie A took third place !;
the rest were strung out. Down the stretch
Spinnette led easily, though whipped in the
last 100 feet and won by a length; Carrie
second and Glenfisher third; time, :1ss4.
Third race, purse for two-year-olds, non
winners at this meeting, five furlongs, ten
starter. After most vexatious delay star t
was made with Osborne first The Crow sec
ond and Balance third. Helen Brooks came
into the lead before the half-mile was
reached, with The Crow still second The
latter took the lead at the third quarter and
after-a spirited finish won by half length
with Helen Brooks second and Halle 3 a
good third; time, :0512.
Fourth race, purse, a free handicap for three
year-olds and upwards, none-winners at this
meeting, one mile, eleven starters Hindoo
Rose led at the start with Redstone second
and Dad third. Redstone won by neck
with Mineral close third; time, l 46.
Fifth race, Cincinnati stakes,% handicap
for all ages, one mile and quarter, eight
starters Wandoo first: Clarion second, Volt
geur third; time, 2:I3Is.
The closing of this most successful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
The St. PauI Meeting.

MILWAUKEE, June AT the annual
meeting of the Chicago, Milwaukee g.
st. Paul Railroad company to-day,
George G. MagOun and A. Van SAINT
yoOrd, of New York, were chosen direc
tors in place of Alexander Mitchell and
Director Wadsworth, deceased, and the
other directors were reelected as fol-
!2ws: Frank S. Bond, Peter Geddes,
Hugh L. Dickey, James Stillman, Will
lam Rockefeller, James 7. Woodward,
Joseph Melbank, New York; Selah
Chamberlain, Cleveland; p. d. Armour.
Chicago; John Plankinton, MilWau-
kee: j. G. Easton, La Crosse.
1t was decided not to elect a
successor to Alexander Mitchell as pres
ldent until future meeting, and Vice
President Bond was reelected. The
directory reported that it had been de-
cided to increase the capital stock by
the issue of 100000 additional shares to
enable extensions westward from the
Missouri river and into the mining
regions of Northern Wisconsin, and per
hapS to Lake Superior. The proceeds
of 10000 of the shares are for the pur-
chase of the Evanston & Lake Superior
road with it's Chicago terminal facilities.
The other 10000 sharesare for sale at
par to the shareholders pro rata ccord-
ing to holdings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
A Terrible Experience.

HALIFAX, N. S., June 4.-John Brown
and Edward Hogan, belonging to the
Gloucester fishing schooner Richard
Lester, who were picked up at sea
adrift in a d0ry, and who were landed
at North Sydney, underwent dreadful
experience. They were adrift on the
ocean for over six days without bit of
food or drop of water. After trying
all imaginable experiments to allay
their thirst Brown cut one of his arms
in order that they might drink his
blood, but the blood would not flow.
They then gave up all hope of being
rescued, but were at last picked up in
terribly exhausted condition by the
bark Katie Mcguire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

told me it did not amount to anything,
and that would be all right in few
days after taking the medicine he pre-
scri5ed for me. / took his medicine
regularly, but got no better; in fact. /
believe L grew worse. [ tried other
physicians with no better results, and
became completely discouraged and
made up my mind l would
.'grin and BEAR" as nthe say
ing is, and save my money instead
of giving it to doctors who did me no
good, However, about six weeks ago,
after repeatedly reading of the marvel
Gus cures by DR.. McCoy's treatment, I
made up my mind to make one more
trial; so l braced up and visited his Of
fees at 4S9 Broadway and stated my
trouble. He examined me and told me
was suffering from catarrh and lum-
bag0 and that he could cure me- was so
taken with the frankness of his manner
and the way he received me that had
unbounded confidence in his skill and
ability and began his treatment at once.
and l do not regret that l did so, for to-
day l am as strong and hearty as any
driver on the line and as well as l ever
was"
The car having reached Seventh and
jackson streets the reporter babe the
driver adieu and left the car, not, how
ever, before learning that his name was
j. ID. La Prairie and that he resides at
$50 University avenue, where he will
fully and freely corroborate the above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Dayton's Bluff Teams.

Two picked mines from Dayton's
bluff, captained by Messrs. thinner
man and Bolts, played a game of ball
yesterday. The mines were made up as
follows:
Zimmerman's-Ph Phillips, second base;
Doherty, &ird base; Henry, pitcher; Sim
mons, left field; Payte, right field; Craig,
first base; Barber, center field; Spindler,
short stop and Zimmerman catcher.
Botts-Longfeld, catcher and first base;
Shredder, third base; Casey, pitcher; r.
Bott, catcher and first base; Prior, short stop;
Kershaw, right field; Chamberlain, center
field; c. Bott, second base and Lacey left
field.
Zimmerman's nine was victorious by
a score of Is to 13.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

Tor bicycle race of twenty-five miles,
TO take place in this city inside Of three
weeks, for $50 or 800, the money to be
paced in the hands of the sporting
editor of the GLOBE or of the Daily
Leader OF this city. Yours truly,
MILE. LOUISE ARMAINDO,
champion Lady Bicyclist of the World.
Eau Claire, June 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
MILWAUKEE STILL LEADS.
But St. Paul Is Comfortably Settled
in Second Place.

but 81. Faui is COInIOrtaDly Settieu
in Second Place.
Milwaukee ends the first week in
June with clear lead of three games
over st. Paul. The lead of the Cream
City club is exactly what it was week
ago, although st. Paul has passed both
Des Moines and Oshkosh and is now
second. Milwaukee has experienced
but trifiing trouble with any of the
teams in the league except st. Paul, and
would doubtless secure the pennant with
the Sanity City Sluggers out of the way.
AS it is, there is considerable specula-
ton as to the outcome of the contest.
The fact that st. Paul beat Milwaukee
three straight games on the latter's
ground is pretty good evidence that the
fOrmershaS at least a fair show for the
flag. If both teams win pretty steadily
this week, the games here on Saturday,
Sunday and Monday will draw immense
crowds. The record is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Scraps of Sports.

Walter Doherty announces that he will be
at the GLOBE office Tuesday evening next to
make arrangements with l.. Raphael for
checker. match. Mr.. Doherty is nineteen
years of &c, and is willing to play Mr.. Ra-
phael any number of games.
The st. Paul Unions and the Browns will
meet this morning on the grounds of the lat
ter, and in the afternoon on those of the
former. The umpire will probably be b. c.
Lehmann, who was released from the
Browns.
well contested game of ball was played
yesterday afternoon between the Northern
Pacific nine and Breeds nine, the former
winning by score of 13 to ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Students at Bat.

Special to the Globe.
HUTCHINSON, June 4. - The High
school base ball club of Minneapolis
come out this morning and played a
game with the Hutchinson nine. Itwas
warmly contested and resulted in a
score of to Z in favor of the Mime
aDOliS team
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
The Genesta Wins.

LoNDoN, June 4.-The Thistle had
nfr top mast carried away and was
Dfaten by the Genesta and Trek in the
1hames Yacht club race to-day. The
course was from the More to Dover. The
Gfnesta was the first to cross the finish
iHg line, the Trek second and the Thistle
third half a mile behind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
HOME RUNS PLENTIFUL.
Minneapolis Wins Another Game
From the Eau Claire Aggrega-
ton.

HE Minneapo-
lis club won an
easy victory
OverEau Claire
yesterday by
timely hitting
and good base
running. The
game was ratb-
er a good one,
though the er-
ror column is
well filled, and
was marked
tbrpIlphnut Inv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Per-
The College League.

The college league series is closed and
Manchester is an easy winner of the silk
penannt presented by Spalding. The
agreement was that each of the college
teams was to play two games with each
of the others, making forty games in all.
Manchester and the st. Paul High school
closed the series yesterday, the former
winning its eighth consecutive victory
by score of IL to Ia. The standing of
the clubs is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Far go Wins.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, OAK, June 4.-The second
Red River Valley league game at Fargo
was played to-day between Fergus
Falls and Fargo with a score of &c to 2 in
favor of Fargo. The Fergus boys be-
came discouraged in the fifth inning
and threw up the sponge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Dakota Sprinters.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., June Al. S. Brown,
OF Columbia, and r. G. Huntley, of this
city, ran a seventy-five yard foot race at
the fair grounds this afternoon for a
purse OF $4OO. Huntley won by three
1eet. A large crowd witnessed the race
and considerable money changed hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Glow and Mellon aid.

Arrangements are being made for a
ten-round glove contest between Paddy
Mcdonald. of Duluth, and John P. Glow
at the Washington rink July 4. Nc
Donald is a heavyweight, but Glow has
slgnlfled his willingness to meet him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

Earned runs, Duluth 4, st. Paul 8; home
runs, Kellogg, Earle, Stockwell, Crooks;
three base hit, McCauley; two base hits, Will
double plays, Kemmler, Quinn and Ingraham,
Brynan; bases OH balls, off Brynan 2, off
Sowders 4; struck out, by Brynan 2, by Sow
ders IL left on bases, Duluth z, st. Paul 3 !;
wild pitches, Brynan 2; time, 2:1O; umpire,
RranOaD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Ted Gets 1t.


Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, June 4.-Final
Ted Sullivan by which he becomes
manager of the Eau Claire nine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

poned until tomorrow. The Minneap-
oils batting order will be as follows:
Halves lb., Patten T.. f., Foster C. T., Flynn
3h., Winkelman p, Meister 2b., Shaw S. S.,
klopf /. f., Murray C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
No Game at Oshkosh.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, June 4.-The Osh-
kosh-La Crosse game was postponed on
account of the soggy condition of the
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
The st. Paul Nine Gets the Better Of the
Duluth Lads By the Very De-
cisive Score 0f10 to 4.
Minneapolis and Eau Claire Cross Bats
Again, the Victory Going to
the Former.
The National League Winners Score
Victories Only After Series of
Hard-Fought Battles.
End OF the Latonia Races After a Very
Satisfactory Meeting---The
French Derby.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, June "A large au-
dience witnessed the second defeat of
Duluth by the st. Paul team this after
noon. The home team was unable to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Seven Men Killed.

t. ALTOONA, Pa, June 4.-Seven men
were instantly killed and six badly in
jured by premature explosion of
dynamite at the Cambria Iron com
pany's stone quarrieS at Birmingham,
this county. Some of the injured will
die. Two of the injured are Italians,
all the others are Americans.
The st. Paul & Duluth win put on new
train to leave White Bear every night at 10
O'Clock, commencing tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

as the Wolverines, but is still second,
from having lost one more game. Chi
cago is making a fierce fight, and, al
though away from home, is winning
proving Il great pitcher, and il he holds
out he and Clarkson may yet take the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

ArmaindO to MOsher.
To the Editor OF the Globe.
: ! challenge Mosher, of Minneapolis,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Joseph Stefens returned yesterday
from Santa Cruz.
w. f. Huntoon has got back from few
weeks stay at Santa Cruz.
Grove =. johnson and family returned
from San Francisco las; evening.
Surveyor General Reichart returned yes
terday noon from San Francisco.
Daniel Brown is very seriously i'll. suffer
ing from an attack Of peritonitis
Miss Dr.. Goss returned yesterday from
the mountain lakes Of the Sierras.
II. s. CSocker came from San Francisco
yesterday, and will remain day or two. ,
A. L. Nichols, OF Chico, returned hons
yesterday from Santa Cruz and San Fran
cisco.
a. E Ho-nlein and officer Frazee have
returned from hunting trip to the Ru-
bicou
DR.. Hardness and Robert Hamilton re
turned TO San Francisco yesterday after a
brief visit here.
General n p. Chapman, Of Red Buff,
was in town yesterday, but went to the bay1
in the afternoon.
N. D. Goodell. who was injured by fall
recently, has 50 far recovered that he will
be out in day or two
EX-Supervisor Farwell, of San Francisco
passed through TO that place yesterday
from his mine near Shingle Springs.
Mrs. Morris Baxter and daughter Bertha
who have been spending the past month in
the mountains, have returned home
Mrs. 4. Sweeney, Mrs. c. L. Sweeney
and Master Bernie Sweeney, OF this city
| have gone to spend few weeks IN san
Francisco and Oakland
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
| terday Hugh Black burn, Louisville. XIV.
Oscar a. Schlam, J NJ. Esudillo, N. J.
Sexton, San Francisco Wesley Min:a
r W. Tully, Stockton T. 6, Woodmancy
Cincinnati, o.; Newton Phillips San Fran
cisco; q. W. hackie, New York ". G.
! Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Ii. Brown,
San Francisco G. Lippman, Boston W
J. Skinner, South Vallejo; Herold Pol.
lax, San Francisco; w. e Chesley, RED.
ding.
AT the residence of Geo. B. Katzensteinl
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Walter E
z. Hooper aud Miss Matte E. Lee were
united IN marriage BY the Rev H h Rice
! of Oakland, IN the presence of the imme-
date relatives and friends of the contracting
| parties. Miss Maggie 3. Lee, sister of the
bride. and VIII H Katzenstein we're the
attendants. Many useful and valuable
! gifts were bestowed upon the happy pair
who left on the afternoon train for Gar
Francisco and the seaside resorts for a briet
tour. On their return they will take Ut
their permanent residence in this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01
WIN Have a New Trial

a few months ago John NJ HotG was
tried and convicted OF an assault with a
deadly weapon which he was charged
with having attempted to use while very
much excited over some domestic troubles.
Subsequently an appeal was taken to the
Supreme Court from the order granting
the defendant q new trial One of the
grounds cited by appellant was that the
verdict was contrary to the evidence. The
high tribunal last Tuesday decided that in
asmuch as the matter of new trial in such
q case is one that comes within the discre-
ton Of the lower Court, and as the Supreme
Court never interferes IN such an inetance
unless some privilege has been abused, and
finding none, the order of the lower Court
IS affirmed, and the granting to defendant
Of q new trial is allowed 10 stand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A "BOOMv AUCTION.

Excursion Trains, Band of Music, etc, at
tho Oak Park Sale.
E. K. Alsip & Co.. and tbs other parties
engaged in putting lpon the market the
very desirable lots in the Oak Park add
ton to the city, have shown their conf
dence in the durability of the boom by fix
ing the date Of the sale so far ahead as the
10th inst. and have displayed great enter
prise in making their arrangements, which
include excursion trains from San Fran
cisco, Stockton, Marysville and way stations
OH that day providing band of music to
enliven the proceedings, and having a free
lunch set for the benefit Of all attending
the sale. Killip IL Co. will be the
auctioneersa and they will also have the gen
eral management OF the business in San
Francisco.
The lots to be disposed of are 4Ox150
feet each, with an alley in the rear, and
graded avenues so feet wide Oak Park
Tract will be brought within easy reaching
distance Of the business portion OF the
city by the cable road about to be built, and
at present it is reached by Oak Park ave
nue., formerly known as the lower Stockton
road, which, being macadamized and kept
sprinkled, is a fine drive in winter and
llt anu ID L41l, SOOu
opportunity for drainage, and the health Of
the locality cannot be surpassed. The soil
is rich and adapted to the growth of fruit
or any other crop. Pure and cool water is
easily obtained by sinking wells to a depth
OF 80 feet, and as soon as there are suffici-
ent number of water-takers the city mains
will be extended to the tract Altogether
it will be splendid location for suburban
homes, the residents having all the enjoy
ments and advantages of city and county
life, and being able to avoid city taxes and
other expenses. The sale will take place
on Saturday, the 10th, at u NJ, and those
desiring to attend will be conveyed to the
Park free of charge. The terms of sale
are: Ten per cent. at fall of auctioneer's
hammer; balance of one. third within ten
days; remaining two-thirds in monthly
installments Of $40, with interest at five per
cent. per annum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-01


California wines and brandy
o. Brien's g. so shoes.
Pacific Investment Co. s Block-Alsip < Co.
Central Real Estate Co S announcement
The Gregory tract and Winters stock farm.
Weinstock 4 Lubin-Muslin underwear
The Beatty subdivision-W. p. Coleman
The " boss OF the boom-Sherman Parker
Homes on the cable line-Sutter Hall tract
For SALE 500 acres in campact shape
Farm for Sale-Central Real Estate Company
Vineyard Land for Sale-Central Real Estate
Company.
Farm for Sale-Central Real Estate COMPANY
Fine Lot for Saie-Central Real Estate Com
pany.
Lot, Dirt Cheap-G. o. Hayford.
Two Great Bargains-G. o. Hayford.
New jute plant at San Quentin Prison.
SUE On COG street
How Are You Booming-Carl Strobel
Lots for Ssle-Peter ]. Shields
For SGle-Great Bargain-J b. Childs
Iost-Smith & Wesson revolver
Eirst-class Investment-Leonard6 Son.
Eaub' s Restaurant $40 street.
Billiard and pool tables at bargain.
Wanted-Situation as a housekeeper
Administrators Sale
Red House-New Goods.
The Strong & Co. Tract
The Chinese say" Sapolio"
The Slawson Tract-Leonard & Son.
improved Farms-Sweetser & AInsder.
The Boom Is Raging-0ld Chandler.